US Immigration from Jordan

Anyone have any analysis? Seems unusual.

Ooof. I know it s all about ties to his home country. I get it. He s young (21) and single. Not good. Awfully hard to prove ties at that age. But, this is an ideal time for him to visit us. He s finished college and has an offer from the army in his country to work in cybersecurity for them, but not until January 2026. Unfortunately , he doesn t have documents showing this. That s par for the course in his country, although I realize that feels weird to Americans. He truthfully said on his application that he s not currently employed and that we would be paying his expenses. I know letters are not required. I also know that people say they will get you denied. But, we d like to document that his uncle (my husband) will be visiting the country this fall and that after his nephew visits us this summer that he will return with his uncle and they will travel together. Is that at all helpful? We are super annoying about being rule followers and so, no, we would not financially support our nephew being here illegally and just want a darned visit so we can show him the US. Gonna be a rubber stamped denial because he s a kid without a fat bank account?

<Personal info deleted>

Subject: Request for Assistance with I-601 Waiver Processing

Dear USCIS Officer,

I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to request your assistance regarding my I-601 Waiver. My USCIS waiver case number is [LIN**********]. I submitted my I-601 waiver, and USCIS received my case on July 22, 2024. However, I have recently been informed that my case may not be processed until July 9, 2027, which amounts to a processing time of 37 months.

I would like to highlight that I am a father of seven children, all of whom are U.S. citizens and currently residing in the United States with my wife, who is also a U.S. citizen. Being away from my children for such an extended period is causing significant hardship for my family, especially considering the fact that I am living alone in Jordan while my children need me to support and care for them.

My wife and children depend on me, and it is essential for the well-being of my family that I reunite with them as soon as possible. I kindly request your urgent attention to my case and ask if there is any possibility to expedite the processing of my I-601 waiver.

I appreciate your time and consideration in this matter and look forward to your response.

Sincerely,
[Your Full Name]
Case Number: [LIN*************]
Date of Submission: July 22, 2024

I have my naturalization interview upcoming next week , I noticed on all the letters correspondences from USCIS that they have missed the last letter of my middle name : SAIO instead of SAID , typo I think . my middle name on all docs from USCIS including the green card is Said . so do I ask them to correct this mistake during the interview ? will that impact me taking the oath ceremony same day ? interview is on a Saturday

Married for three years, deeply in love, we didn't rush to file for almost a year. We tied the knot in the U.S. while he was visiting his sister and decided he would stay. As the petitioner (female), there's a 23-year age gap between us. We have all documents jointly. While our interview approaches, my general anxiety kicks in, especially as I notice concerns raised about our age difference. However, we share the same religion, culture, and language, both originating from the Middle East.

While age holds no significance in our relationship, we understand USCIS may scrutinize our age gap, adding to our nerves. Hearing unsettling anecdotes about these interviews fuels our worries, despite the genuineness of our marriage. I'm reaching out to find others who've navigated a similar situation, particularly with an older female (petitioner) and younger male, to gather insights on what to anticipate during the initial interview.

Fortunately, we've retained an outstanding, albeit pricey, attorney who will accompany us to the interview here in the U.S.